The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

12 HADES FE03I BASE. filild-TIannered Lecture to CiBcinnatians A Wealth of Souvenir- From the Hermitage. to 3Iind That Sterling Old Hero, General Andrew Jackson. The Proof of the Vetoed TTnited States Bank Bill, Old Hickory'i 8word and Other Mementoes. Bunflay Mornlrj Treatise on Exposition Mat-tera-The areely Reception Monday's Music Botea aad Coinxnsnt.

Tbe halls of the Exposition yesterday were la possession of merry crowd of youugsters, vbottnisi o'clock began their annual raid upon tbe exhibitors, and only ceased their steady collodion of cards and circulars when the sun went down and It was time for thera t- bundle up their treasure and leave lor The Twelfth Exposition ha passed through the four- hardest days of its exlit- ence, with the State Fair In progress In Co-lumbui, and all the railroads sending excursions toward the Capital, It has been a gratifying surprise to the Commissioners that tbe attendance has been as large as it has. An Exposition was never opened under mere favorable auspices than this, and Cincinnati people, turned out nobly Wednesday night. hi best thine: about the ceremonies was the that they were lor mors Interesting than those of the preceding Exposition, I and did not require several days receipts to par the expense bill. The actual cost of tbe C'lnelnnatns business last year was nearly while, the receipts on that r.lsnt were Dot much shore than $1,000, leaving the Commissioners nearly $2,000 to pay oat for blawlug that gaudy whistle. This ear the first night's receipts exceeded those of Cinclnnatus night nearlyOO.

It Cincinnati were by hook or crook to miss these Expositions the city would suffer, and tbe business roen would then awake to the importance of rushing en masse to tbe sup-lort ot one of the greatest institutions In seven States. It is the Exposition which lad the railroad men to reduce their fares, inaklug it possible to visit here for a mere trifle. It la that fact that leads the people from the country districts to eouut up their shekels and move with remarkable unanimity Cincinnatlward. They ootne here, and most of them go to the Exposition, while mnny of them spend their surplus change with tbe retail dealers. If then the Commissioners should agree to bridge over one year without adding an Expo to tbe scries, these retail folks would awake to the Importance of giving their undivided support to that which brings about this era of prosperity.

Why, there are several exhibitors In Machinery Hall who this early in the day Lave sold more than enough machinery to pay for their exhibits, and there's not a man of 'em sorry be entered. Cincinnati people never do take much Interest in Expositions vntll the second week; but there ts every reason this time to break that bad custom, and start In anew with the boom to-morrow. The country delegations are all right. They are coming in even now, and any businessman on Fourth or Fifth street will tell you there has been an Improvement slight though it be in trade during the past week. The musical features, the Government annex, the incubator and a thousand and one other reasons might be advanced why Cincinnati peo pie should put their little quarters In tbe box and keep the Twelfth at the ton.

FSOM THB HKRXTTAGE. "Tbe Old Curiosity Shop" is one of the most pleasing and interesting nooks to be found auy-where in tbe Exposition. Through the kindness of Colonel Audrew Jackson tbe collection in tbe "Shop" Is enhanced by tbe addition of a score or more mementoes of General Andrew Jackson an array of such Intrinsic as well as bit tori value that it has been given rpace to the left of the center aisle In Main Mall. Tbe relics are stowed away In two eases, and under the surveillance of a special guard. Perhaps the one memento which IS fraught with the greatest interest of then all is tbe original proof-sheet of the veto of the United States Bank bill, and the old-fash loued quill pen 'with wbloh it was signed.

By that stroke the rights of tbe people were secured against moneyed monopoly, end bribery and corruption received a decided check. Tbe Bible which the old General read it there with his favorite passage marked. Then there is his hymn-book and the cover which his wife made for It. The snuff-box that Lafayette presented to him is there. A s.sal which be purchased In 1794 and wore until 1KX is as is the brilliant which formed his breastpin, worn by him until his cuith.

llln watch, an old. bull' eye, can be seen with chnin and seal. Anions the medals 1 one of wood made from the tree under which William Fenn signed the treaty witn the Indians. A temperance medal beara the sigr.atnres of James Madison, Apdrew Jackson and John Quiney Adams. The old bead purse which the General carried for a number of years forms quite a contrast between those of the present day.

One thing the collection that will be of special 'nterent to tbe Masonic fraternity Is bis apron of white satin, fringed with blue and decorated with rosette of blue ribbon. A square and three able-bodied goat are portrayed upon its while surface. The cup and saucer out of which the old. hero has quaffed many a cup of coffee In there. Many curious bronzes.

shark's tooth, sword and war-clubs, a candle taken at the time of Cornwall is capture, and a quaint picture of General Bant Anna, which the famed Mexican presented to General Jackson himself, about complete the category of articles in one case. In the other ts a pipe made of tbe atone used in the defense of Alamo. It was presented to General Jackson by G. W. Ferrell, and the letter with which it was offered finds dace at its side.

The sword, gold-mounted end handsomely engraved, wblch the city of x-nnaaeipnia gave to the General, is a beauty. Tbe scabbard is decorated with a series of battle pictures. A Japanese mirror Is a quaint eirt of an arrangement. The parlor fender and andiron Lear testimony of days and styles that are past Part of the floor of Napoleon Bonaparte's room at St. Helena la shown made up Into a neatly polished souvenir.

A Turkish sword, the heavy cane which General Jackson and an English bayonet found burled in a knot of wood on the battlefield of Sw Orleans, are all memorable reminders of the seventh President of the United States. Alt IDTLTORTBS OUtLS, The visitor who ascends the stairs from the south vestibule is greeted by startling array of beauties exemplifying the advantages the Duplex Corset. Gentle youth, they are not the real article merely portraits. Mr. Edward M.

Foster Is here from Jackson, representing the Bortree Manufacturing Company. The Duplex, so they say, la easier to wear, and, stria, they have no bones over tbe hips, but tbe cutest sort of a buckle and strap. Tbey are shown In silk and satin, plain and embroidered, trimmed Jn point lace, and made of boating cloth, are worth, as high us JjO. TBI tUC OF A SPANISH STOBLXMAW, In the large upright ease Id tbe Old Curt-' is a curious piece-ot shell work ever two hundred yeara old. It represents a Spanish matador recounting to bis dulolnea the glories of the bull-fight, from wblch he baa Just returned, bearing the honors of tbe arena, Tnls was made in Seville, Spain, by the daughter of a noble house.

In tbe year 10. during the retrn of Charles IL Falling fortunes caused by the wars succeeding the death of Charles II. determined the then bead of the noble bouse in Seville to try bis fortunes In tbe New World. After a long and tempestuous voyage he landed In Mexico with bis household treasures only to find the glowing report of easily acquired wealth and power a delusion. After a few year of misery he turned toward his native land, poor and desolate, yet faithful to a few of bis possessions, this among the' number, wblch, descending from father to eon, finally through a scion of the once noble bouse was again brought to tbe shores ot the New World and In a few years thereafter was presented to tbe present owner by the last member ot that once famous family, "liWK CASTLX." George B.

Scheperd, of No. 715 Madison street, Covington, exhibit a remarkable piece aalwork la "Lawn Castle," shown u. the "Shop." Tbe castle Is toe result-ot applying the knife to some humble purpose In leisure hours. Being a painter, the designer spent bis vacation during the' dreary months ef winter to substantiate on a small scale, according to his taste, what architecture tbe ideal castle should be. Tbe tedlousnea of tbe work taxed patience heavily, and wore out a good number of knives.

'Yet, when completed, it affords the consolation that tbe time was well spent, and that tbe labor was not altogether "a labor im vain." Mr. Scheperd extends tbla Invitation: '-It you have a desire to visit It balls you ere welcomed through twenty-eight portals. From It spacious rooms you can view the outside world through 823 windows. If the glorious sunrise or tbe evening breeze may be attractive to your poetical nature, they can be enjoyed from twenty-eight verandas; and, if you wish to have a glimpse ef distant regions with tbelr enchanting view, there are twenty-eight pinnacles or towers at your service I Tbe structure Is of olld with no tint of glue, but fastened with nails, wblch is a guarantee against the vicissitudes of time and weather. The castle is portable, and can be taken apart with ease and refitted without trouble.

At night It Is illuminated, and tbe gay -colored windows lend a ItsUve air to the scene. the enBKiT atJavivona. Tbe following order was Issued yesterday RlAIMir A RTRR1 First Ratn.ME.KT IsfAmsr, O. N. G.

Cij.ci.nxat., September 16tt4, General Order No. 17.J L. This command will assemble at the armory le full dress uniform at tea o'clock on tbe morning of the 15th of September, 1884, for the purpose of doing escort duty In honor of the survivors of the Greely Arctic expedition, who will arrive in this city on that day to attend tbe Exposition. 3. Company commanders will have their men in line promptly at the hour specified without further notice.

By order of Mortox L. Hawkins, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Regiment. Frank G. Jobsow, First lieutenant and Acting Adjutant. MUSIC FOR KOJTDAT.

The musical portion ot the Exposition, fetes was never more attractive than now. Commencing to-morrow evening' Miss AnnalV-rese Berger will appear as tbe soloist of tbe week. The morning recitals on he great organ will be continued by Miss F. Jeannette and the Cincinnati Orchestra will be beard both afternoon and evening. To-morrow's programmes are as follows i Grand de Gavotte Gloria, from Twelfth M.n Fanfare Melodies.

Gounod Smith Mozart Lemaaens MOININ'O. Man-h Friedensklaense Scheoer Overture A Morn, and Night in Vienna. Hupp Walts Legends from the Strauss Medley Plantation Grand UrUemn March. Nmrt Tlxme from A'iUa Verdi Fackeltaes (b-fle. Reverie Fantasia Charivari A Night in Berlin Hartmau Intermission.

Introduction Lorely Tirach Polka Bright Kyea. feelaotton oltigount Finale (Quadrtlie) National Meludiea Gung'l Nam hem In italic are tor the Urand Organ. Mias Jeannette Kail, Organist. March Brighton Bench Overture tstradella vJtrand Vlotow Lecoci Intermission. Overture Merry Wives ef ludormcolal Solo for cornet Mlaa Anna Taresa Berg-cr.

Swedish Wedding Selections Bobert Bruce (Scotch lniermuuuou. nv.rti-Pm. Solo tor cornet Mlaa Anna Tereaa Bereer. Finale Quadrtua Bon Ton ok oft SUES OF NEWS. Hali ia now Mackixkkt in first-class order.

Thi second floral display will be made Tuesday, The railroad excursions will begin to coma in this week. Thi boys In the office' rejoice In the possession of a pet eat. Me. Ch as. h.

Jacob will receive his initiation as Officer of the Day to-morrow. Habbt Fakst has been sketching tbe exhibits In the Government Annex for Harper's Weekly. Ajtoxo the distinguished visitors yesterday were Archbishop Elder and BUbop Welsh, of Rochester. The merry stnglng of birds is a musical feature not down on the regular programme in Floral Hall. Thb itoutbern the Queen and Crescent Route Is alone among the railroads having exbiblts this year.

Tub walking-cane of General Sam Houston la on its way here from tbe Hermitage to be added to the Jackson collection. Ktistbodt who passes tbe turnstiles this year bas to buy a ticket. The "quarter only business has been done away with. Cdaklky Uvky fairly eclipsed himself in preparing tbe aquarium. That denartment never was in better shape or balf as attractive.

Thi Mexicans who manufacture filigree Jewelry are objects of interest in the promenade from the the art gallery to the carriage department. Thc country lads and lassies never neglect tbe opportunity of fretting weighed on the Howe scales. They carry away the card which registers their avordupols with the other souvenirs of the Expo. Thi Commissioners are not very well pleased with their badges, and it fs safe to say that If they bad to vote over again the Philadelphia man would not get tbe contraot. Home talent is lot) per cent, better than imported.

At tbe Post-office are to be seen photographs of Postmaster Whitfield, Assistant Postmaster Moeller, "Commodore" George F. Perry, the first letter-carrier appointed in the local office; Wm. Ballivan, the oldest city distributor, and Wm. Gellfus, tbe oldest clerk in the mailing department, ViRiTOHs should notice the exhibit of Low's artistic tiles for decoration of mantels, fae-ings, hearths, dados, Ac These are tbe tiles tnat were awarded the gold medal at Crewe. England, over all competitors.

Tbey are worthy ot elose Inspection. Messrs. C. 8. Rankin A of West Pearl street, are the general agents.

CRIMINAL COURT CTjrjLXNGS. Baveetocoa Xtefnsed New Trial aad Sen- teneed Prieoaers Arraigned. Judge Avery yesterday morhlng reviewed atlength tbe case of Anthony Sacciocoo, convicted of murder in the second degree for killing Adam Daller. Amotion had been made for a new trial. Tbe plea was self-defense.

The Court said that such a ease had not been made out. He therefore overruled the motion. An exception was taken. He then sentenced tbe prisoner to tbe penitentiary for life. Baociocco made no remarks as to why sentence should not be passed.

PB180XKRS AKJtAIOJVXD. Before Judge Avery yesterday morning twelve prisoners were arraigned. They were Indicted by tbe present Grand Jury. Among them were four for cutting to kill two of these were colored women, two colored men one was for assault to kill, one was robbery, six were for grand larceny and one for horse-stealing. All pleaded not guilty except two.

These were John Twohlg, charged with grand larceny In stealing money from a Building Association, and Win. Sirowlnk, charged with none-stealing. Both pleaded Tbe last named Is but flfteen years old. Bailiff Joe Moeee will endeavor to have htm transferred to tbe Reform Farm. Tbe lunatic, John McKlnney, who baa caused so much trouble at tbe Jail of late, was among the prisoners arraigned.

He was very restless, looking around the room In a nervous, abstracted way. -He waa barefooted, his shirt opened entirely at the front, and as dirty as a hog. Joe Mosea carried a policeman's dob with aim aa he brought tbe prisoners In. Be was prepared for any demonstration the "crank" might make BIS OWW BXCOOjriZA xcx. Charles Ferris, charged with grand lareeny, waa released yesterday by Judge Maxwell on his own recognizance In tbe sum of 91,000.

OSB TROT7SA9D DOLLARS BOJSD." John Ryasv charged, with assault to kill, waa released yesterday by Judge Maxwell on a bond oX 11,000, furnished by Fran a StoU, Aaotlaer BoJalda. Ernst Hesse German boarding-bouse keeper at No. 834 Plum street, committed suicide by shooting himself in the bend while tn the bath-room yesterday.mprning. Hesse was aixty-flv years old, and for the past yeevs has' been suffering from dropsy and asthma. Yesterday he became discouraged at his poor health, and put an end to his miseries with a S2aUIber Snataatly.

On Friday he expressed bewisb that ha would die, but it was not thought he would commit suicide. Be leaves a wife and grown daughter. The remains will be Interred la the Walnut HlU Fiwtawtnart Cemetery tjc-saenow. THE CDDSGrNTATI, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1884 SIXTEEN OPAGES.

COUNT Democratic Barbecue at Shinn's Grore. Speaker Carlisle Not a Free Trader la Any aTast Sense of the Word Republican Ex-' eoativa Meeting. The Democratic barbecue at Stolon's Grove yesterday waa tbe occasion of a general holiday; for Anderson Township. Tbe grangers turned out la force wltn their wives, girls and boys, most of tbero coming in vehicles. The Duckworth, Jefferson and Jackson Clubs attended in a body, parading to tbe depot about two hundred strong, beaded by tbe First Regiment Band.

The son made the ride out In open cars almost unbearable. Evidently summer had been postponed on account of the weather until yesterday. Tbe gentleman cow that furnished the feast vat. evidently of voting aje. The Anderson Township Cleveland and Hendricks Club was on band in uniform, and made a tine appearance.

Hon. John F. Follett addressed the assemblage In the morning for aa boiur and a half. In the afternoon Hon. John G.

Carlisle waa the principal speaker. He was followed by Hon. Adam A. Kramer in a brief speech, which was enthusiastically Hon. Isaac E.

Jordan In Introducing Speaker Carlisle be said: "When we have had a complete reconciliation between tbe North and South we have, here a man who will be presented not only by the South, but by tbe North and the East and the West, as a candidate for President of the United States." Mr. Carlisle spoke for over an hour and a half. His speech was a masterpiece as an argument. Tbe following Is an imperfect abstract: I assume at the outset that the Democracy of Hamilton County aro not engaged in a mere contest for the spoils' of office. 'If the two great political parties are not divined upon some question of principle or public policy, it can make but little difference to tbe great mas of tbe people which one of them exercises tbe power of disposing of the patronage of this Government.

Fortunately, my friends, all those existing questions growing out of lie war have been settled, and the people will no longer listen with patience to any one who seeks to open them up. The Institution of African slavery is dead, and the doctrine of Secession died with it. They can never be resurrected. What tbe country needs now Is an enlightened business policy that will unfetter commerce, restore your carrying trade and open the markets ot the world to our industries, secure steady employment and fair wages to all laboring people, and give to all a fair chance under the law, so as to prevent the accumulation of vast fortunes In tbe hands of a few Individuals and corporations, while the many are struggling for the necessaries of life. Under twenty-four years of Republican rule great monopolies have grown up and flourished, while the rights of the great masses of people have almost ceased to be respected.

Millions of aeres of your public lanis, sufficient to make homes for the people of a mighty empire, have been given away to favorite corporations, syndicates and speculators; tbe elections of the people have been bribed with money, and unlawfully interfered with by military force and official patronage, while, as you all know, the honest expression of tbe popular will bas been set aside by fraud and perjury. Your carrying trade, which was once a source of pride and profit, bas languished until the American flag is hardly ever seen in a foreign port. Our manufacturing products are excluded from all markets except our own. Labor has been harassed and annoyed by periodical reductions and lockouts, is uneasy, discontented and in many places actually suffering. This condition of affairs must continue and perhaps grow worse so long as the Repuulieans remuin iu power.

The Republican party believes in what they call the conservative money interests of the country, Mr. Carlisle then referred to the comparative Hat of losses under Democratle and Republican Administrations, and showed that by the whisky ring frauds alone the Government had sustained a greater loss than in all Democratic Administrations put together, and tbe same was the case with the Star Route frauds. During the four years last pusl, wbila tbo Democrats had tbe House, the public Governmental expenditures were less than in tbe four years of Republican Administration immediately preceding, and yet the-public service had been Just as efficient as before, Iu four years it cost the people Just for the luxury of having a Republican Congress. The Republican party is to-day taxing the people at the rate of S1.0GO.U0O every day taking truux the toduotriu ot this people Sl.UUO.OuO per day and putting it into the treasury. During the last calendar year there was a surplus of 5133,000,000.

aud this surplus must continue to bo oolU-cled every year until taxation la reduced. You ead not keep on withdrawing it from circulation without producing stagnation ami ruin to all Industries. Hence I am in favor of reducing taxation in such a manner as will afford the erealest relief to the people without injuring the industries of tbe people. But tbey say, "You must not touch the tariff; if you do American manufacturers will not be able to compete with their foreign rivals." This is not only untrue in fact, but It is an insult to the enterprise and Intelligence of American manufacturers. if we cad not get rid of this surplus revenue without producing these results then we are in an unfortunate couditipn.

Will our Republican friends have us repeal tbe tax on whisky and levy it on the clothes of our wives and children? (Shall we remove tbe tax on tobacco and levy it on farming implements? Shall we remove the tax on beer and levy it on kitchen utensils? You must either take it off these necessaries of life, or off these luxuries and vices of the people. I know any gentleman who expresses these views is immediately depounoed aa a free trader and an enemy to tbe worklngman; whereas, the workingman Is Interested more than any other In having low taxes on tbe necessaries of life. But. gentlemen, this denunciation does not alarm me. I know it is utterly impossible for free trade to ex-.

1st in this country, I am not now and never have been a free trader in any Just or proper sense of the word. And aa for the laboring man, I have as much respect for biro, aud will do as much for him, as those gentle men who are clamoring for high tariff in his name, and at the same time holding meetings to cut down his wages and lock him out of his establishment. Tbe demand for high taxation's not made in the interest of the labor-lug man. No Government bas ever made laboring men rich and powerful by taxing his food and clothing. When a laboring man pavs for an article which be consumes he refunds tbe tariff revenue originally paid oy the importer.

Mr. Carlisle proceeded at considerable length with cogent reasoning to argue his proposition. Every sentence contained an argument. It Is Impossible to give a. fair idea of his sneech in as short an abstract of It aa onr limited space cqmpels.

Tnx Republican Executive Committee met at Hopkins' Hall, Fourth and Elm, yesterday afternoon. About baif of the members were called to order at half-past two by Chairman Colonel Jim The committee appointed to consider the matter of tbe nomination of fourth Magistrate submitted a report, wblch was accepted, through the Chairman of the committee, Mr. Warner. He stated tffat after full consideration his committee was ready to report that in their opinion the term of Jacob Die hi, who waa elected to Oil the vacancy caused by. tbe death of Wm, Kchroeder, expired on the 38th of next October, notwithstanding tbe fact that he might bava a three years' commission.

Tbe committee reoom mended that a fourth candidate should be nominated, who should. In case of his election, contest the position with "Squire Die hi, and to avoid any legal technicalities that might follow or conflict with tbe chances of the other candidates, they further reccom-monded to put the name of the fourth candidate under a separate heading on the ticket. Tbe report was accepted and a committee'' consisting of Messrs. tepaeth. Warner and Viekers, we appointed to confer with the Democratle' Executive Committee In regard to tbe matter.

A nomination waa postponed nntll next Saturday. At this Juncture Hon. Ben JJutUrworth stepped into the hall. He was greeted with hearty applaoM, and was at once Invited to address the committee. He responded totaa call In his usual hearty, way, and spent five or ten mlnaUts in trying to oonnuoe the boys that a vote tor him was aa macs in tbelr ia-tereeta as it was la his own.

He stated that he waa In the -fight in earnest, and was on hand to answer tbe call of committee from now vatll the middle of November. Neat Tuesday sught he will aveak'lsv Mad aonvllle, where a meeting Is to be held under the direction of 8. F. tfcvinglon. Axoxa tbe latest candidates for the vacant office of University Clerk Is Mr.

8. E. Smith of the Exchange National Bank. Ed is thor-oaghry competent, and if there la any virtue in being slim his chances are above par. Thi Twenty-second Ward Blaine and Logan Club, gave their grand barbecue at Price H1H laeanigsrt.

-The attendance waa weryllttle enthusiasm was shown. Messrs. Truesdale, VoKeL, aud tbe other managers, did all In their power to make tbe affair a go. The speakeiwereCbannlngBJohardsJ. U.

Bar-per, F. S. Spiegel, B. F. Hopkins and Peter Striker.

Tub Republican managers In Ohio have been arranging to have Blaine and Logan visit the State before the October election and enthuse the party. It has at last been fixed that Blaine will visit Cincinnati and other points In Ohio in the latter days of September. He will, of course, be at tbe Exposition one day and make a short address. Logan will make several speeches. His first appoint.

UjenV will be at Pay ton September auih. The Democrats of Precinct Second Ward, organized n. Cleveland and Hendricks Club last nejbt. The follow! ngoffleert were elected President, Joseph Moses; Vice-President, John J. Molloy; Secretary, Dan Herider, finance Committee: W.

T. Healy, E. McDevitt, Jos. Ireland; Treasurer, John J. Molloy.

Hon. Adam A. Kbameii and Hon. Thos. J.

Cogan will address the Jordan Democratic Club, of tbe Nineteenth Ward, next Tuesday evening. Box. Joair F. Fqixktt, Hon. J.

B. Menke and Frank Rattorman will address the Seventh Ward Democratic Club on Monday night. Jcdos M. F. Wilsok, Taos, feibay, Vinoent Schwab and W.

II. Tugman are announced to address the Thirteenth Ward Democrats next Wednesday evening. i i DOUBLE ELOPEMENT. Miaa Kissel Skips With a Drug -Clerk, and Mies Bankert With a Marble-Cutter. An Over-the-Rhlne sensation was produced yesterday when tbe announcement was made ef the marriages of Mr.

Albert K. Enalin to Miss Lulu Kissel, aad Mr. Miliar to Miss Mary Bankert. Tbe first Intimation ot tbe marriage of Miss Kissel was when her father received tbe following telegram Louistiue, September 6. 1884.

ToHestbt Kissbl, Cincinnati I married your daughter Lulu this morning. ALBKBT F. EXSLIN. Enslin has been a clerk for the past two yeara in Meinlnger's drug-store, corner Twelfth and Vine streets, and is well connected. Miss Kissel Is well known to the Cincinnati publle as oneof the lady musicians at Kissel's Concert Hall, She might have been seen on any evening playing the piano to the orchestra of which her sister, Miss Emma, Is the leader.

Mr. Klssei was somewhat surprised at the telegram be received last evening, but tbe marriage was not entirely nnexpetted. Enslin bad attempted to court Miss Lulu in the concert ball, but ber father strongly opposed it, and when Enslin and Miss Kissel dlxappeared simultaneously day before yesterday those acquainted with tbe parties easily aurmlsed the cause. Mr. Kissel traced the couple to Newport, but lost track of them there, and supposed tbey bad gone to Loulnvllle to get married.

Upvn reeelpt of, the telegram last evening be replied, sending bis congratulations and telling tbe two to come borne. He was In a good humor, and remarked: "I have expected it for some time, aud I pity Enslin more than I do Lulu. He will have his hands full, and she will be able to control him. She tried the same trick once before with another party. They went to Louisville to be married, but 1 was a few hours behind them aud brought the girl home.

That was two years ago." Mixs Kissel, or rather Mrs. Enslin, eighteen yeara old, and a pretty blonde. She Is a fine performer on tbe piano, and will no doubt resume ber place in tbe orchestra. The couple were attended by a marble-cutter on Fifth street named Miller aud Miss Mary Bankert, who were also married at the same time and place. Miss Banker Is a cornetist, and has filled several engagements on Vine street of late.

The following special was received from Louisville last evening: LotrisviLX-K, September 6. The County Court-room was the scene this forenoon of a double wedding In wblch four Cincinnati hearts were made happy by words from the Hps of the Hon. W. Hoke, Judge of the the Collector In his district. There were As-Jefferson County Court.

The parties were r. I scssors aud Assistant Assessors and de-A. F. Enslfn aud Miss Lulu Kissel and Mr. I tectives, called for poiitene.s I to venue E.

Miller and Miss Mary Bankert, who eloped from Cincinnati mid arrived on tho early morning train, stopping at tbe St. Cloud Hotel for breakfast, and as soon there- after as possible, tbey repaired to the scene of tbe wedding. One of the ladies was under the age required, but this was overcome by the. opposite groom becoming ber guardian and consenting to her marriage. It was a very plain, matter-of-fact "quartet," and the only desire the room 9 bad was to keep the facts from the Exqtjirkb correspondent, but Just at tbe height of tbe occasion tUe latter stepped in and was a witness.

The happy couples will remain here a day or two In order to let the rough edge of their romance wear off at home, and probably when they get back tbelr relatives will give them cake and candy instead of abuse. The witnesses were officials of the Court and loiterers about tbe old stone temple of Justice. Corner-Stone Laying. "All societies wishing to participate at the laying of the corner-stone of the Church of tbe Assumption, Walnut Hills, will report at Garfield Place to-day at 3 p. m.

The following Is the list of Grand Marshals and Assistants: Grand Marshal, General Michael Ryan. Assistants, F. H. Huesman, P. F.

Burke, Valentine Scuadel, Martin Hcrron. P. J. Wette-kind, John F. Bnlltvan, Ferdinand Spring-meier, Charles Doll and Timothy Leahey.

First Division First Regiment Ohio Nation Guard Band Knights of SU John, Captain N. Rist; Knights of St. James, Captain P. llobaa; Knights of St. Thomas, Captain M.

W. Spaeth; Knights of St. Edward, Captain Louis Bed dinger; Knights St. Loyola, Captain E. F.

O'Connor; Kuighta St. Maurice, Captain Peter Meyer; Knight of St. George, Dayton, Captain H. Kircbner; Knights of St. George, Newport, Ky Captain H.

Riesenberg; Knlgbta of Paul, Reading, Ohio, James Ankenbaner: Knightsof St. Lawrence. Lawreneeburg, ImL, Captain Jaeob RIef; Pt. George's Cadets, Corryville; St. Sevier's Cadets, Sycamore.

Second Division P. J. Toohey, Marshal; assistants. M. J.

Ward, David Mallay, A. Gll-Itgan. Tho. Graham. nsle by Hcboepners Kapeile.

Hibernian Rifles, Captain George F. Lee; Ancient Order of Hibernians. 4 Third Division Thomas Doyle, Mambal; Captain Meyerw Drum Corps; St. Sevier's Holy Family Sodality; Church Atonement. Society of tbe Holy Name; P.

J. Daum, Marshal; St. Francis of Sales Sodality, Martin Klein, Marshal; St. Boss Society, St- Andrews' Society, Avondale; P. G.

Martin. Marshal; Society of the Holy Cross, Mount Adams, Thomas Rixley, Marshal; St. Edward's Young Men's Sodality, John Farley, Marshal; All Saints' Cbnroh Societies, Henry McMullen, Marshal: Young Men's Society. St. Paul's Church.

Bt. Ludwlg's Church Societies, L. Hudepoui, Marshal. Tbe First Division will form on south side of Eighth street, right resting on Race, displaying westwardly. Tbe Second Division will form on tbe north aide of Eighth street, displaying westwardly, right resting on Race street, The Third Division will form on the south aide of Eighth street, between Rao and Elm, displaying westwardly.

The line of march Is as follows! East on Eighth to Cleveland, north on Cleveland to Gilbert avenue, thenree to Eden Park entrance, where the societies from East and West Walnut Hills will meet, tbe other societies and escort them to tbe church. 'All societies hot named In the above that wish to participate are respectfully requested to march to the place designated at two o'clock to-day, and. they will be assigned a place la the procession. Marrlart Licenses. Joe ph.

Leaeh aad Maggie Saireeer. -v Albert W. Silver and Maria Markiey." Bernard Koch and Julian Kuder. 4 Seldensplqner sod Rosa Fnohs. Francis M.

Woodward and Elizabeth Jasper. Blxty-ooe marriage licenses were issued during the past week. Pat McDxbmott, who waa taken' to the penitentiary by Joe Moees Friday, makes the eighty-rearta prison aow there taUtls "WHISKY rOOLS Of Other Days Described. Strong Combinations That jUade Xighty Fortunes By Dividing- With tbe Government in a Manner Satisfactory to-Them selves. Ever since tbe first law Imposing a tax on distilled spirit wa passed In June, the whisky business has been subjected more or less to the operations ot pools.

During those years of long ago between 1862 and the manipulating organizations were called "rings," and tbe wnisfcy ring of lgasand 1807 obtained national celebrity, or, perhaps, notoriety is tbe better word. It became known to quite a number of distillers that a law would be passed by Congress levying a tax of twenty cents per proof gallon upon distilled spirits as a war measuie. The distillers, ot course, got their Information from members of Congress, and the first ring formed was composed of the Informing Congressmen aud the few posted distillers. The distillers began running their establishments to produce as much whisky as possible before 'the act was passed, for it was known that the act would not impose any tax upon spirits, on hand before tbe passage of tbe act. But although it was passed In June, lsftl.

It was not to go into operation until October 1st of that. year. Production was- continued up to the latter date, and many a hundred barrels were made after that date but branded September 80th. Singular as It may appear now, a large number of distillers, not In tbe ring of course, frightened at the prospect of paying a duty on their production, sbut down entirely. Very large sums of money were made by those who run.

and their friends, the Congressmen. About tbe time that Congress assembled In December, 1MS3, it was proposed In the ring that as the first scheme had worked so well an increased tax would be a good thing, and, in fact, those on the inside knew in October that a large increase waa to be reoom mended to Congress In December, and distilling was kept up, some distillers redoubling tbelr capacity. It was not until March, IS61. however, that the law increasing the tax to sixty cents was passed, and before It went into effect anotbor law was passed Increasing tbe tax to SI SO upon all spirit distilled after July 1, 1864, and to f2 on all made after February 1, 1865. There were then no Government Storekeepers to take account of every bushel of grain mashed from which a certain quantity of spirits must be produced, and no Gangers to fix the quantity upon which tax was to be paid, but the distillers made semi-monthly returns to the Collectors, and up to July 1, when tbe SI SO tax waa to be assessed, walked up to the Collector's office and paid the twenty cents tax upon the quantity that tbey bad reported like little men, and there is no doubt that honest reports were made.

Not much whisky was produced between July 18C1, and February 1S. while the $1 50 tax law was in force, but there was some, for there was a margin of fifty cents, tbe duty ot SJ being imposed on tbe latter date. a lone time after February 1, 1SG3, no whisky was made. The previous production was being consumed, and large fortunes were made. Tbe quotation in this market for hlgh-wlues was $3 12 on December 81, lSoi.basod upon tbe proposed tax of ti to takeefftct February 1, 1S65, but it is hardly probable that any considerable quantity sold at that prloe.

It was not until some time In i8G that production to any extent was resumed, and It was at that time that frauds upon the Government were commenced. Tbe levying of tbe heavy tax, although purporting to be for the purpose of raising revenue to carry on tbe war, was conceived in greed and born of fraud, aud the wblsky business bas been subjected to these two infiuenoes ever since. Tbe fraud that were unearthed in St. Louis at a comparatively recent date were babes alongside tbe giants of 1HC0 aud 1S67. The St.

Louis frauds were perpetrated after the 'tax had; been reduced In 18JS from 32 to while it was increased to seventy cents August 1, 1872, and to ninety cents March 4, 1875. Tbe loose raanner In which the law imposing the 5i tax was enforced encouraged fraud. There were Government Gaugers, It is true, whose duty it was to carefully Inspect every package of spirits, and to report tbe same to Agents, whose duties were to see that all! whisky manufactured paid the tax. There were, however, no stamps placed on tbe heads of barrels. No record bad to be kept of 1he whisky sold, and to whom.

Rectifiers did uot have to keep books showing how much spirits tbey purchased, and of whom, and wheu the wplsky was once dumped Into their receivers all trace of it was lost- Tbe rings of those days, therefore, bad to Include the distiller, rectifier, Gaugerand othef Government officials. The rinir thus formed bad plain sailing generally, but many an adventure was experienced by the distiller in getting his whisky safely under the wing of his friend, the rectifier. Now. tuen, the ring beingcomplete, the next thine: was tbe preparation for business. The distiller would call on tbe rectifier and contract to furnish a certain number of barrels of hlfcb wines within a given time.

The price varied from Si 10 to $1 00 per proof gallon, according to tbe risk tbe distiller had to run. The tax being S2 per proof gallon, it would appear that the distiller could not make any money in selling bis goods at $1 SO, unless, like the Dutchman so often quoted, be did a very large business. The distiller under consideration has made a contract to deliver the whisky at SI S3 per proof gallon. A favorite plan, and a very simple one, was to go to his Collector and pay tax on twenty-five barrels at C2 per gallon, which, supposing tbe barrels contained forty gallons each, would amount to $2,000. The Collector would give the distiller a tax-paid certificate for the twenty-five barrels, describing the barrels by the serial numbers on tbem, which certificate waa to accompany the whisky In transit for its protection.

Every distillery had to begin with No. 1, and number tbe barrels from -that one up for the balance of tbe year. The number with the date of Inspection was all there was on the barrels to designate them. Tbe distiller at New Rich-mand, Neville or Bigglnsport would put bis twenty-five barrel on tbe boat, and, armed with bis tax-paid certificate, get aboard himself and come down to the city to superintend the delivery, and exhibit hia certificate to any detective not In tbe ring who might be loafing about the river or at the rectifying bouse. If none of that kind bothered him tbe whisky would be hauled np to the rectifying hotse and Immediately dumped, tbe distiller retaining the tax-paid certificate.

He would go home and prepare another twenty-five barrels, the exact duplicates of the first lot, and repeat the former operation. A certificate has been known to travel down and up the river so often that it became so badly worn It would hardly hold together. Supposing that the distiller succeeded In running In fonr lots of 25 barrels each before some Government officer caught on, that would be 100 barrels of 10 gallons each, or 4,000 gallons, sold at II 23 per gallon, or 15,000 tor tbe lot. The cost would be 92,000 tax on 23 barrels; fifty cents per barrel on 100 barrels paid tbe Ganger, S50; 100 barrels at 92 per barrel, COO; twelve cents per gallon cost of manufacture ef the spirits. S4S0, making altogether $2,730.

Now add the "grease, say SL270, to otherGov-ernment officials, which Is a full figure, would bring the total cost of the 100 barrels np to $4,000, leaving 11.00 profit, or tlO per barrel, to the distiller. But if be succeeded In running in five, six, eight or ten duplicates or the.orig-lnal 25 barrels hia profits would be correspondingly greater. A lot of seventeen barrels came down from Neville one day, and when the boat arrived It waa met on landing by a new detective sent out from Washington to watch matters. Ha was not so new but what he was known by the distiller, who was aboard with his certificate. The mat of tbe boat waa about to unload the whisky, which wag back in.

tbe engine-room, when Tom (presuming that Um distiller's name was, Zen) slipped optoth mate and said some mistake had been made, and the whisky must stay aboard and go back to Neville, The detective went aboard the boat, hi destination being np the river somewhere, and Teas thought he womld like to know where. Tbe boat backed out during the day and headed np the river with the tHA the detective and Tom aosard. Taxav saaiiasmaUaat may be Imagined i on arriving at Neville he saw seventeen barrels of hisky on tbe wharf, the exact duplicate of tbe seventeen barrels he had on the boas. While Tom had gone with tbe first lot his men, thinking the first lot would go through all right, had prepared another lot for the next boat down. The detective, not having discovered the seventeen barrels on the boat, went ashore at Neville, and the boat, with Tom and hla first lot of whisky, continued on np tbe river.

The boys at the distillery satisfied the detective that the wblsky on the wharf was all Is lit. Tom. in the mean time, had his whisky unloaded at a point above Neville, and pat on another boat coming down, and went to sleep. When the boat arrived at Neville tbe second lot of whisky was taken aboard, and when Tom arrived at this city he found that he had two lots of twins. There was no new detective around this time, and both lots were banled up town and safely dumped In tbe rectifying cisterns.

At another time this narrative may be continued, for space In one Issue of this paper cannot now be given to cover tbe transactions of "the the operations of which extended for more than a year. STREET TALK. SHERirr Hawkins yesterday delivered himself aa follows: The County Commissioners those valiant ducks who carry on. tbelr pay-rolls over a hundred men, yet who allowed a mob to barn the Court-bouse were guilty yesterday of a piece of niggardly meanness that chows belr caliber to perfection. Some time ago tbe Jail Physician ordered special diet for Frank Kelly, who was very sick; Johnson, wbo will be hanged next Friday, and Richardson, who will also die on the scarf old on the 20th Inst, It has been the custom from time immemorial to give condemned prisoners a llttlo extra fare a short time before execution, and this was done in the above cases, on the order of tbe physician, by Jailer Brady.

In due time tbe bill for this extra fare was presented for payment to the County Commissioners. It amounted to $s6 for three men for twenty-six days. The bill wai rejected, Kuhl voting for its pavment. Bill and Wabnltx voting no the latter. In a brutal manner, refusing peremptorily.

Yesterday the Jailer attempted to again have the matter considered," but failed, aud the poor wretches who hangin a few weeks, and who are slowly but surely dwindling away, must eat tbe coarse fare of tbe prison or starve by inches. This seems to be a clear case for the Society tor the Prevention of Cruelty. While tbe Commissioners are thus trying to make suckers believe that they are actuated by motives of economy, it would be well for them to explain why they refused to permit the Jailer to whitewash the Inside wall of the Jail yard, and who could have done It by an outlay of S- for lime, when it took tbe best part or two weeks and the alleged labor of a half-dozen drones who are carried on the pay-rolls a week to do the same Job. Mrs. Brady, who furnished the extra meals, can live without her pay, but it will be a difficult matter for this model Board of Commissioners to quiet their eon-sciences in regard to a little piece of meanness that is without a parallel." A Coviuqtoh lottery company has obtained control of tbe triangular piece of property at tbe Junction of the Northern Railroad and its Avondale branch in Avondale, and ro poses to ra orra the vaoa ter ri tory 1 to a village.

The land In question is tbe old Berestord property, which tbe lottery com pany will dispose of. Rumors are afloat that a new gas company is to be formed in this city. Albert Netter is at the bead of the movement, and laims to be backed by the Standard Oil Company. 8a in a prominent stock broker yesterday: "Cincinnati feels the need of a Local Stock aud Security Exchange, and the establishment of such an Institution Is being talked of. possibly In connection with the Chamber of Commerce.

There Is no city in the country that affords more and better paying securities than Cincinnati, comparatively speaking, and there would undoubtedly beagrand trade in them throughout the country tributary to Cincinnati if tbelr real values could be more definitely determined. As It is tbey are dally quoted at a lofty figure In tbe newspapers, but when It comes to patting them on tbe market -they" generally take an unexpected dropwhlch' Is rather demoralizing. Should an Exchange he established different securities eould ba offered each day and their raal market value would be very nearly arrived at. Such an arrnncement would greatly benefit the capitalist wbo wishes to Invest In stocks cr s'ecuritlea, and at the same time would help tbe broker in the way or more frequent commissions. A certain cIoks of men Co on t'Lange dally only to exchange views about stocks and securities.

In case tin Exchange was established any place but in connection with the Chamber of Commerce it might 'detract somewhat from the attendance of that body, and for this reason It should be made a part of the Chamber. Wbat do you think about It?" 'Fo' de Lord dls bean bridge ismovin!" said "a colored woman tcflier companion last night as tbe car began tbe ascent on tbe Mount Adams Inclined Plane. Looking aboveher nervousness increased, and when she beheld the other car coming down she tbooebt it was on the same track, and that a collision was inevitable. Flopping down on the bottom of the cor, she began to alternately pray and howl, to the intense amusement of the other passengers. Arrlvlnc safely at the top, she lost no time in reach I nit terra flrrna.

and, after taking along breatb. ejaculated: "Fo de Lam', I tougbt dls heah was a gone nigger dat time, sho'!" and struck out for tbe park at a ten-mile gait. Thi fire-bells rinsr at noon of each day, pre sumably that people of the city may set their watches and clocks. It Is not known whether the Fire Department runs by standard or solar time, but It is known that their time Is not reliable. On the 20tb of Aucust the bells were off a minute and a half, on tbe SOth a minute and forty seconds, on the Hist two minutes, and yesterday one minute.

Set 'em by the sun. It is rumored that all this Fidelity Safe Deposit Company stock which Is being placed upon the market belongs to Albert Netter. Will he never get unloaded? Honest, AJ, how much more have you? Tell Julius. Thx Eastern District Colored School, situated on Seventh street, east of Broadway, is in a most unfavorable location. It is surrounded by many disreputable booses, and it is scarcely a fit place into which to send children.

The location of the school should be changed. A cxbtaiw real estate agent saw fit to erect on some lots In Clifton which be owns tbe sign "For Sale," at which some of the arfsto-eratle resident of that suburb took offense. Because tbe owner of tbe property would not take down tbe signs tbey took upon themselves to smear tbe signs with dirt, thus making vandals of themselves. Thx Importers of Cincinnati would like to know how customs' brokers get the knowledge of their shipments before tbey receive Intelligence of the invitee themselves. Tost Yottctq once asked Ben Bntterwortb: "Ben, who In I Is this man McClong?" "Why, dont yon know MeClang?" replied the astonished Ben, throwing np both bands.

"Why, Tom, he's a bigger man than both of Tbe Bis; Pellee Picaic The final arrangements for the Police Symposium were completed yesterday by the Board of Directors. They report every thing in readiness for the event, which promises to be the biggest ever given by tbe police. Die hi at Johnson will give a fine display of fireworks, introducing" many new and novel pieces, brilliant in colors ant unique In do-alga. The committee have selected from the fore a strong and competent- corps of floor managers, who will during the evening devote their time exclusively to the dancing hall. His Honor Mayor Stephens will de-Iiver a brief address, to be followed by Captain Devlne.

who will make the presentation speech In awarding the various prises to the lucky eonteatants. A delegation of police officials will be reseat from the adjacent cities and towns. Arrangement of a satisfactory nature have also been perfected with the Street Railroad CompanyXo have a sufficient number of can to. run regularly during the progress ot the est te rial amen for the convenience of goesta. Sktkbax.

gentlemen interested la the reconstruction of the coal pool mat at the Chamber of Commare last evealng- to look over th situation. Aa several large dealers refuse to enter the new arrangsment nothing definite was accomplished, GoooVaataxed Captain MoOoy EU-esldad. THE C031IXG -TEHJLE. Probable That JoseSCy "Will cats the Odeon." Dedi- i Abnottj Comlne to Cincinnati General and Personal Notsa. Of late those connected in any way with the new building, the Odeon, have been remarkably reticent concerning the prospect of the structure as a place of amusement, and the progress being mads In tts erection.

Yesterday the EKQCtREa jnan made his way through the mortar-boxes that blocked the corridor 'and entered tbe building, which begins to show some slight signs of the high degree of finish that will pervade the interior. The work ha been pushed with a rapidity that'! astonishing. The fresco work ot the ceiling is nearly done. The whole Interior is being lined with tulip or poplar, and it will beeltber oiled and varnished or varnished in the natural wood color, tbus making a pleasing variety hen necessary. Tbe decorations will be as far as possible Oriental in character, even tbe upper tier of the boxes being designed to conform to the general plan.

The prettiest portion of the handsome house will not be visible to tbe general public, but artists will have reason to bless the man who I provided all the stage conveniences. Great doors give entrance and exit, and the dress-j Ing-rooms are cosy and comfortable and will be provided with stationary washstands, with hot and cold water. The organ that is now being constructed by Hook Hastings. of Kostoe, has had a place provided tor it at one side, the drops bring all worked from an aerial platform on the other. Two platforms.

one lower down thsn the other, for the places' ment of the diapasons and pedal pipes, have been constructed and tbe mechanical action will connect with tbe manuals In their position to tbe right of the orchestra rail. All indications point to perfect acoustic properties. Considerable anxiety has been manifested to know to what class of the place will be devoted. It has been whispered that Joseffy, who has not been heard here since he appeared in old Pike's Opera-house, now the Chamber of Commerce, may open It with a concert. It Is almost definitely settled 1 that the concerts of the Apollo Club and tbe PhiUfarmontc Orchestra will be given there.

Suffice it to say that a better choice of a hall could not have been made. Of course all the College of usic concerts will be given there But more of this hereafter. It might) be well for the Directors of the May Festival Association to give an inkling of tbelr plans for the coming season. It is almost upon us, and especially tbe members of the chorus should be presented with a "bill of particulars" at aa early a date as pos-aible. One of the directors said yesterday afternoon that they were still waiting on Mr.

Thomas for guidance in the matter of tbe next Festival, and the presenoe of Mr. Mees Is necessary before tbey ean formulate any scheme for tbe concert of this winter. Emma Abbott, with ber English Opera Company, will "opfen the musical season iu Cincinnati beginning in Heuck's New Opera-house one week from to-morrow night. The works to be presented are not in many respects out of the beaten track. They bee In with "Bohemian Girl," and then succeed "Mlgnan," "Martha," "Heart and -Hand." "Semlraralde," "Faust," "Maritana" and "II Trovstore." Tbe names of her principal supporters have been p'ubllshed before.

Accidentals. ALL the musie is at tbe Exposition. Mxsa Emma Hecklx has returned to Chicago. Alex. Haio has returned borne from directing opera at Evansvtllo, Ind.

Tim Sullivan him lost his chin whiskers. Wonder If John Broeckboven found them? William Castle, the tenor of theAbbott Company, bas been on tue stage eiguteeu years. Fifty dollars per month Is tbe salary paid to tbe first vlolina at tbe Brussels Mvnuaie Orchestra. It is proposed to erect a monument to Rudolphs Kreutzer, the celebrated violinist, in Versailles, his birth-place. The lo-utl music schools have been going quietly along ail summer, ana they are now about ready to begin the usual fall and winter course.

Verdi has promised to personally direct the one hundredth performance of his the Paris Opera, Lu the course of the forthcoming season. English musicians are eompla'lnlnir of the seem In monopoly enjoyed by M.Gixinod in 1 he of original works lor the English festivals. Camillb Saint-Saexs will conduct the gerformauce of bis opera, "Henry VIII," the rst novelty of the winter season, at the SlMdt Theater, Prague. Thi Apollo Ciub member are all. or nearly all.

In the city, and they tnink they will sina-10 full houses this winter. If excellence counts for any tulug, ttiejrwlil. Their pro- ures. It Is estimated that upward of ISVQOO.O'iQ cubic feet of lumber are annually contumnl in tho I'niteU (Mutes by manufacturer, of raUKiml instruments. This estimate Includes the amount required for packing-cases.

Ex- i I clir.ntce. Cam. RxiNBorx, ipeaklntr of musical pros- peels In America. Is imported assaying: "You vouncer nations betrin once with the most I I highly-spiced musical food unupoil your Biomachs. You will never lcaru thoroughly to appreciate Mozart." Mr.

HrKMANM Am has accepted a pnsl- the Female Semluary at Tuskaloosu. Ala. do no understand why it is DcwssarrfT Jle Is an excellent musician, however consid-i these criminal cases to be laid aside. Thtlr ered, and, like many another, has to eo away nnmber WOQd soon net so larzo that a confront home to meet wiw me recognition that is bis Just due. I mission would have to be appointed to mssi-i A proposition is nowon the tapis bv which- th Criminal Courts.

If it is n-ce-sary for the Apollo and Lorelei Hubs and the Phil-I the District Court to go in session, let them do nariiumie urcucsira win oe enawea ut gkve a Joint concert about the close nf the coming aeason for mutual benent and the delectntion o( thuse who love good muMc. Home strong choral work will be a feature of the concert. Ml Gyb has, it is said, a season of English pera in contemplation. The Duke of Bed oper lora is, it is reporiea, wining to given large sum fur tbe purchase of tbe ground lease of the ltoyal Italian Opera, an, 1 to utilise tbe, valuable land for an enlargement of the ex-; tating Covenl Garden Market. It is thought that vegetable stalls will pay better tuan orchestra stalls.

London Figaro. HARD AT WORK. The Commissioner Bold a Long fieaalon. At the meeting of the County Commission ers yesterday the Mount Airy turnpike completed was accepted. On motion of Colonel Htll the sum of S'hjO was transferred from tbe Paddy's Run Fund to the County Fund, to be replaced when needed.

Tbe sum of $1,000 was also transferred from the Wool-Growers' Fund to tbe County Fund for tbe payment of salaries. Tbe bill of Wilstach, Baldwin s. amounting to S1.742, for stationery furnished the Clerk's office, and rejected at last meeting, was reconsidered and allowed. Tbe thanks of tbe board were tendered John Moesslnger for a map of the county. All contractors who have not complied with the resolution of the board requiring tbem to give bond were notified that if tbey did not comply with the rule by Wednesday next the contract would be declared Void.

In reference to tbe appointment of Peter Weber, Alex. More and C. S. Miller as watchmen and ntnltors In the Treasurer's office. Mr.

Kuhl moved that the two first named be confirmed, and the appointment of Miller be referred. N. V. Pennington and others, of Lockland, presented a petition asking tbat the Reading voting precinct. Sycamore Township, ba di vided Into two precincts, one in Reading and one in Lockland.

The petition waa referred to tbe Solicitor. i ne voters or th north-east precinct of Millcreek Township petitioned the board to divide th said precinct into two voting places. Notice was received from the Directors of the Hamilton County Infirmary inclosing a resolution asking the Commissioners for 17,500, aa they were ont of fnnda The matter was deferred nntll the next meeting. Colonel Hill moved tbat tbe action bad in tbe Issuing of twenty bonds of (300 each, payable in one year after date, issued under section 2,824 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Ohio, of date of August tth, page tit, be rescinded, and the original resolution so amended as to read, eighty bonds of S500 each, payable in one year after date; and that the Auditor is hereby directed to at once readver-tise. as indicated in act passed March Z2, 18SS.

vol. 0, page 63, O. and. of this resolution, as amended on its adoption and approved by the Board of Control, to be at once furnished tbe Auditor: and that the county levy fof interest and Binklng Fund for 1384 be made sufficiently large 1st addition to realize enough to pay principal and Interest of the issue of tbe said eighty bonds of $500 each, and payable as Indicated, the same being: addition to the amount required to be raised for other purpose, which is to be paid out of said and. Carried.

On motion of Colonel Hill, Assistant Clerk wa toasts a. aadsr th ereaUoa ad I 1 the Clerk of this board, to secure throat Stationery Bt ore-keeper a Journal an4 in which to keep an account by of ail transfers of funds that may this board hereafter, and all tranfevli, have been made since April 12, Z1, to be kept In a precise manner, with planatlons accompanying each Joornal as will fully explain each and vry uZt in order that this board easy from iu records at any time learn as to tb ot the county funds. Colonel Hill moved that the action of board under tbe report of Engineer Ear7 date of August 23, ISSt, requiring of Hnry3ulng to place four luchesnf tioaal macadam on the Mount Airy ae from tbe corporation line to Station Eg, 84 sclnded. and that En sjlneer Harper wita eistant Enclneera Hosbrook and d'-rected to at once examine and rneiar as to what they think is right as be.wa county and contractor, and to report to thi board with a final estimate; alxo, toetiQi and measure np the macadam on avenue, and make a final report atoto avenue, with final estimates as to boin nues. Carried.

The following resolution by Colonel Em was adopted: Resolved. That the County Auditor fnmkh law Tuia svw a san anelv s. of lepens. paid v. vity xiOAra of Equalisation.

A number of bills, aggregating several ttov sand dollars, were allowed. CIXCISXATCS. Aa Order for a Holiday Clear the for the Triumphal Mareh. KOICT FROM THI CAPITAL. Citizens: Ills our Intention to vu; cinnati.

the Capital City of our belovH Province of Ohio, on the fifteenth day before thi calends of October. And It is our Uh pleasure that all citizens of ourdpaiatn, esp. clallyof our Provinces of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, gather at the Capital on thai day and await our comiug. And that they may be properly entertained, we do command That Thomas J. Stephens, our most worthy Praetor Peregrlnus, Issue a procl.imatiun declaring tbe fifteenth day before the caiends of October a holiday, to be known as Cincinnati's Day.

and that business shall "be suspeu.itd, to better enable the Consul, Senator and Patricians of our Immediate household and at ttt-Capltnl City of Cincinnati to display their well-known hospitality. ij The Chief of our Department of Police win see that our progress through onr Capital is not Impeded by obstruction or by the gating of large bodies of citizens "in lit' streets. Tbe Commissioner of our Boara of Public Worka will see that our highway an in perfect condition. Thdi rectors of street railroads will sestHu proper cdnveyances are furnished our guts to and from our Zoological Garden, hill-tor. Exposition, and other places of interest inosr Capital City.

I Tbe superintendents and masters of trans, portatlou ot our highways leading into oat Capital will arranee that proper tion Is furmshed all our guests, and tbat th-ii transit to and from our Capital Is one of unalloyed pleasure, si The caterers of all our palaces and cafe, will see that tbelr larders are well supplied with all the delicacies of the season, thrt onr guests may fare aumptuously while in oar Capital. The Commissioners of nur Twelfth will so arrange that the attraetlonsnf thit day are extraordinary in floral decorations, aud other attractive features for the em r-tainraentof our guests throughout the The actors of our household will repair tq the Pantheon at the hour of 6 p. m. on tint day, and there await our coming, th-. I thty may escort us through the highways of oar Capital.

J- i Each and every one will assume the charac ter assigned Ira and will pay particular attention to bis dress and actions for fe.rnf our On the evening of the next day, the fourteenth day before the calendt of October, it is our wish and pleasure nut ail the Consuls, Senators, Patriclafls and our invited guests attend our reception and tall st onrChamber of Commerce, and there, to th sweet stratus of 'delightful music, again renew your fealty to i CiycTK-SATrs, Dictator. Given at tbe Capital, the Mh day btfore tts Ides of -September and the 220Jlh of our Co latorship. i Official Jacobt-s Maxim cs, Lletor Primus. Court-Honao Trnsteos. Messrs.

Worthlngton, Sfetilnlus aad of the Board of Trustees to rebuild tbe Courthouse, met the County Commissioners yester-dny for the purpose of purchasing one of Court buildings In tbe Jail-yard to be used as an ofTlce. Judge Worthlngton stated tbat the Cowrts. were to be removed, and as tb District Court would soon go In session, tfcers would be one vacant room wbii-h could bs nsed as an office by tbelr board and tbusaat paying rent. Colonel Hill could not understand how the building would bs vacant. He was Informed that as soon as the District Court went tn session there would be but one crimioal Court running.

"There are. I believe, about one bunded criminal cases now awaiting a replied the Colonel. "As I understand lv.Die-trlct Courts are but Courts of submission. I ht h. th.

-hi i. a Dor- tion of tbe day What Is tne reason they cia not put In some time at criminal cases? 1 4" nn- -Fan fha nf ihoLU rlminsl aam k. dii- icie stoPPed- Tb reUlt wonli trous." After further conversation, tbe matter taken under advisement by the Commissioners. The District Court bas really not eoa-vened since a short time before the riot. Tfc Commissioners can not understand why ttiej can not wait a while longer and dispose of tl great number of criminal eases now rnited States Court Juries.

Tbe following are tbe Juries drawn forth Cnlted States District Court for the ensuing term: Grand Jury Milton G. Fronts, John Zn-ring and Christ Hercbelrode, of Montgomery County: John D. Minor. Charles Jaco'j. Jun, M.

O. Davie, Richard E. Zeldier. John W. Harris, George C.

SpelgeL George W. Williams, John P. Naylor, Joseph J. Fanning and Alfred R. Russell, of Hamilton Setb Glacoci, Dr.

Wm. Davis, Thomas Whittle and William Dunlap, of Highland; Charles W. Smith, Lewis M. Doup and Leon H. Houston, of Clark; Daniel Fox.

of Darke; WUlism Frost, of Warren; John V. Kincald, of Adams. Petit Jury George K. Wood. Preble Countyl Alfred H.

Lnckey, Bernard Zimmerman, Wm. H. Cory and James Weyman, Shelby: John T. Hack-man. Robert Wright, Arthur Hill.

Samuel South, Jabes Miller, Caleb Dial and Will-lam S. Price, of Hamilton; James Huffman and Lemuel H. White, of Clark; Frank Reed and Thomas Fatten, of Highland; John Harris and Michael Weldner, of Montgomery; John O. Foster, Llewellyn Nlies and Peter Berry, of Champaign. Falls to Provide for Hi Wife.

Angle D. Bonner filed a petitl6n Id tbe Common Please Court yesterday for divorce from Robert Bonner. She alleges that for more than three years past be bas been guilty of habitual drunkenness, willful absence and neglect of duty. Sbe bas been compelled to live by her own exertiona and upon tbe charity of friends. She allege tbat be ts engaged tn business that briugs bim an income of 4,000 per year, yet he has failed to provid her with the common necessaries of life.

Hi residence la at Fort Worth, Texas. Fattier atad Taureo Children Bfissing. John Longlnettl, an Italian, with bis tbres children, two boys and a girl, have been missing since-. last Tuesday afternoon. Tbey left their borne.

No. 94 Moore street, on tbat day to buy some lee-eream, and have not beD heard from since. The wife. Mrs. Eonie Longlnettl, ba been searching for tbem i vain and Is almost distracted as she state ber husband la a good-for-nothing indolonl fellow.

Tree Planters, The Forestry Association beld an anlm-porta nt meeting? yesterday afternoon In th parlor of th Gibson House. Considerable discussion wa had errer the printing ef pamphlets. Judge Higley waa elected deles-ate to th American Pnraitr Cnnrrea thst meet la tiara toga next month. Boaghi aa Daatta TmIS Pewder. Smooth, refresh lag, harm less, elegant.

cleansing, preservative and fragrant, Xrugg-at..